PPE BSI, scene safe. Check Airway, Breathing, Circulation. AED is very important. 30 to 2 compression to breath. 2/3 of the way of the chest. Do not break the xyphoid process.
Im watching this because I’m in the army and a few months ago got CLS certified which deals with mostly massive hemorrhage I feel like if I know how to deal with that I should know how to deal with a more common situation like this one thanks 🙏
When checking for breathing you should get your ear and cheek down close to the patient’s nose and mouth. What you are doing is feeling for normal breathing against your cheek and looking down the chest to see if it rises. If it’s a noisy and windy environment you might not hear or feel the breath, but you should see the chest rise and fall if they are breathing normally. If you user agonal breathing it means this person is in cardiac arrest and begin chest compressions. Check Breathing for a full 10 seconds to make sure.
There was like a minute of ads imagine if it was an emergency.
My grandpa passed away because of the ads
Im confused : was not supposed to do a 30 compression then 2 rescue breaths and continue the cycly until the help arrived? I lost count on 100 😂
i know it's clinically appropriate, but anyone else think it looks like that baby is being beaten like he owes her money?
she did NOT feel for carotid pulse for ten seconds
What are you doing
Actual ribs don’t react that way.
PPE BSI, scene safe. Check Airway, Breathing, Circulation. AED is very important. 30 to 2 compression to breath. 2/3 of the way of the chest. Do not break the xyphoid process.
i’m cpr certified but this is a wonderful refresher video
I thought it was 30 compression and 2 breaths
Appreciates it nurses . You covered choking and infant CPR etc Great job !
When open your site, I was crying 😢 because you are absolutely right, we all should know the Basics on CPR, cardiac arrest.
I learned a lot. Thank you!
Great job! Video is spot on. Instruction by both nurses can't be done any better.
Hello.... while looking for breathing
Im watching this because I’m in the army and a few months ago got CLS certified which deals with mostly massive hemorrhage I feel like if I know how to deal with that I should know how to deal with a more common situation like this one thanks 🙏
Thank you! This is very helpful.
Great video thank you!
Great video nurses!!
When checking for breathing you should get your ear and cheek down close to the patient’s nose and mouth. What you are doing is feeling for normal breathing against your cheek and looking down the chest to see if it rises. If it’s a noisy and windy environment you might not hear or feel the breath, but you should see the chest rise and fall if they are breathing normally. If you user agonal breathing it means this person is in cardiac arrest and begin chest compressions. Check Breathing for a full 10 seconds to make sure.